The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 5

| 4 000 In New York City Declare Sacco and Vanzetti Must Not Die ECLARING that “Sacco and Vanzetti Must Not Die!” 50,000 workers thundered their approval of resolutions adopted at the Union Square Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration yesterday as follows: VICTIMS OF MONSTROUS FRAME-UP. “Whereas, Sacco and Vanzetti are, the victims of a monstrous frame-up by the capitalist class and capitalist justice in this country, and “Whereas, their execution would constitute a foul murder of two innocent workers, and “Whereas, the investigation of Governor Fuller-and his commission was carried on in the same frame-up spirit as the entire trial of Sacco and Vanzetti, and “Whereas, this commission was more concerned with hilepadntue Judge Thayer and Massachusetts justice than to actually establish the facts of the case, and MURDERED FOR LOYALTY TO LABOR. “Whereas, all the facts of the case declare unequivocally for the innocence of Sacco and Vanzetti and show that they are about to be murdered because they are fighters for the welfare of the working- class, “Therefore, Be It Resolved, that this demonstration goes on record demanding the immediate liberation of Sacco and Vanzetti from the dungeons of Massachusetts and calls upon the goyernor of Massachu- setts to grant immediately full and complete freedom to these workers. We want no life imprisonment but absolute freedom! MAKE DEMANDS ON GREEN. “We furthermore call upon President Green of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in the name of the millions of workers of this country to utilize the full power of labor for the immediate and complete free- dom of Sacco and Vanzetti. darity and militant spirit of labor can save Sa “LONG LIVE THE INTERNATIONAL U THE SOLIDARITY OF THE WORKING CLASS! “SACCO AND VANZETTI MUST NOT DIE! “LONG LIVE “LONG LIVE SACCO AND V Police Attack Paraders In New York; Use Club (Continued from Page One) strators, women, men and children joined the line as it passed their | homes. filled up one sidewalk. Soon it swelled until it filled several blocks. As they marched along the workers sang the International and shouted “Down with Mussolini,” “Down with Fuller, B Thayer and Coolidge.” “this time more than twenty f the DAILY WORKER were, mounted on sticks and were carried in the front of the procession. The “Riot. Call.” At Mulberry and Grand a police- man sent in a riot call, so when the workers reached Mulberry and Hes- | ter St. twenty reserves from the Eliz- abeth St. police station charged into them. The ‘waders of the demonstration | were driven to Canal St. where they! \sere vyiclously beaten up by’ the po- lice. One worker was knocked down by a policeman’s club, The officer then stamped on him with his feet. Half an hour later Inspector Mak: ary arrived with 50 more policemen | who combed the neighborhood for | workers sympathetic to Sacco and! Vanzetti. Those arrested are: George Poelas, | Otto Schultz, Issac McRaney, Joe} Gresschi, Samamain Agreinih, Salva- tore Bore and K. Slarocko. Another Line Charged. The second. demonstration was charged by 12 mounted police at the, corner of Fifth Ave. and 8th St. as. they were marching down Fifth Ave. | from Union Square, Sergeant. McCaren ordered his} squad to club the workers. They fol- lowed orders and th: heads of six, paraders felt the policemen’s night sticks. Women attempting t. get out of} the way of the cossacks ran into hall-| ways. They were followed there by | the police, who apparently had been | given orders to have no nerey. The policy of the police was: beat up the | workers in preference to arresting o'clock this afternoon for a 20 hour! asked to participate in any Sacco- them. Samuel H. Friedman was the | test flight. Koennecke carried a full-| Vanzetti demonstration. | only worker arrested. Keep Up the Sustaining Fund} Unemployed Meeting At) The Lyceum, Tonight A meeting of New York and vicinity is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 ast Fourth St. All are welcome. There i “be music and re- freshments. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc, No. 164 » Meets 1st Saturday . in the month at 3468 Third Cygne Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A, F. of L. 217 EB. 6th St., New York, Meets each 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 7 P. M. dow Cleaners, Join Your Union! wi i Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 7 EB. 15th St. Tel. Stuy, 4379-3657 Executive Board Mects Every Tues- day. Membership Meetings—2nd and last Te eeimaa of Each Month. George “raest man 7%. L, Freedman elas President, 7 gecretaty: ‘Treasurer, ry Halebs! ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets. Sealed 4th Thursday in the bd ae Labor Temple, 243 KE. 84th New members accepted at agstie meetings. German and Eng- | At the beginning the parade , unemployed of} Pinas fe Dent Forget the Sustaining Fund! | | \ | lunday lectures, So- ie ine rtuniments ig All German- icing cap lig are welcome. Only the international unity and soli- and Vanzetti! ITY OF LABOR! N ANZETTL” Fight New Reign f Oppression . Against Foreign-Born Workers | _ Fifty thousand workers in Union | | |; Square yesterday, demanding that! | Sacco and Vanzetti be liberated, | also pledged themselves to fight| | against all efforts on the part of | | the reactionary forces of the land | to pass new laws thru congress | | against foreign-born workers. The | | resolution follows: Fight for Foreign-Born. Whereas, the capitalists are al- ready using the approaching execu- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti to in- stitute a reign of oppression against the foreign-born workers, |as shown by the declaration of Representative , Johnston, of the Immigration Commission, who, | without any authority, tries to in- | timidate the workers and deny them the rights which all workers in this country have, and Whereas, these same reactionary forces will utilize the Sacco and ‘Tanzetti case in order to introduce new repressive laws against Ameri- can labor and against the foreign- born workers in particular, Therefore Be It Resolved that | pledging its whole-hearted support to combat any attempt of the re- actionary forces of this country to ‘introduce new laws of oppression | against the workers, and Be It Further Resolved that we will pledge ourselves to mobilize united front of Labor on all fields all sections of labor to combat any new measures against the working- class and that we will work for a to defeat the reactionaries. Non Stop Flier Testing Plane. TRAVEMMENDO, Germany, Aug. 9.—Baron Koennecke, pilot of one of | the Junkers planes being groomed for an’ attempted non-stop flight from Berlin to New York, took off at three weight load of petrol and his ob- | server and financial backer, count| willbe representatives of many labor Solsin. | |“March on the | | death watch, according to Rose Baron, | | this demonstration goes on, record! | POLICE IN BOSTON LAUNCH MASS ARRESTS AGAINST LAST: MINUTE EFFORT TO FREE SACCO, VANZETTI Thousands Pour Into Massachusetts Metropolis | to Picket State House and Prison (Continued from Page One) | today terminating i in a Midnight Watch at the Death House where | acco and Vanzetti are to be done to death. MANY ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORT EFFORT. Following the appeal of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Commit- ‘tee for a “March on Boston,” many other organizations have | |issued statements urging mass demonstrations in Boston. The} Sacco-Vanzétti Emergency Committee, the International Labor | Defense and the Student Sacco-Vanzetti Committee are among | |those urging the march. THE STRIKE WAS SUCCESSFUL. The strike on Tuesday proved successful in all the clothing! jtrades with the exception of the International Ladies’ Garment | Workers’ Union, that only brought about a partial stoppage. Only one newspaper man will be permitted to witness the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. Other correspondents will be lo- |cated in the prison press room about fifty yards from the death! /house. The lone press representative who will be allowed in the death room will be connected with the press room by telephone. | The official observers of the murder will include Dr. George Burgess Magrath, medical examiner of Suffolk County; Surgeon ; | General Frank Williams of the National Guard and Sheriff ’|Charles Capen of Norfolk County, where the crime of which} | Sacco and Vanzetti were framed was committed. “The Bastille.” [& 5 Retz ae | row orni th ahi 1 tee tssachusere Bax, Albi Witnesses For Vanzetti Ask to Be |tille” will, start’ from the New York headquarters of ‘the Sacco-Vanzetti¥ * . Tried for Perjury BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Seven. alibi | Emergency Committee. | witnesses for’ Bartolomeo Vanzet- | ti appeared at the office of Gov.| | |Alvan 'P-Fuller late Monday and asked to be arrested as perjurers. The witnesses declared that at | the time of the Bridgewater hold- | |} up Vanzetti was selling ells in the! town of Plymouth, miles distant! from Bridgewater. t The spokesman for the alibi wit-| March on Early | Labor leaders and a few notables | | will board buses and travel to Boston) | to join in the death watch demonstra- | ie of sympathizers of the two con-| | demned men. Other persons from here have gone ! iby boat and train and there will be at least 1000 New Yorkers at the! }major-domo of the local committee. Many Fail to Go. | But few of the long list of authors, | jartists, college professors, lawyers, | | preachers, and social workers, most} | nesses was Beltrando Brini, who of them men and women of notable | was a thirteen-year old boy at the} note, who were invited to participate, | 4 time of the Bridgewater hold- “up. | will be there, Miss Baron admitted. | ¢ “The list. was sent us yesterday by.| mated Food Workers, the. Iron and the Boston Sacco-Vanzetti Commit-| Bronze Workers, the Paper Box tee,” she’ said today, “and we were) Workers’ Union, the Brotherhood of not able to get in touch with many | Carpenters, the Technical Engineers of the persons named. Most of them | Union, the Plumbers’ Union, the Jew- are on vacations, many in inaceess= | gipy Workers’ Union, the Millinery \ible places in the country. Workers . Union,..the.Grocery Clerks’ | “Of those with whom we got in! Union, the Brotherhood of : Electrical | | touch, not a one said he was unsym-| Workers, the Textile Workers’ Union, | | pathetic with our cause, and those }the Passaic International Labor De-| |who had to refuse our invitation to | fense, the Workers’ Party, “and the | go to Boston did so because circum-| young Workers’ League. stances prevented them.” | desk. ‘si Hat Rules!” PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY By JOHN DOS PASSOS. Author of “Three Soldiers.” (Special to the, Daily Worker). BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9.—While four quarters of the world roars with the Sacco-Vanzetti case, Bos- ton is as quiet as the center of -a hurricane. The maneuver by which two col- lege presidents and a judge draped pall of respectah y over the frame-up has effe the “best minds.” The intellectual phalanxes led by the Boston Herald that were to save “civilization” and the honor of the American legal system have scattered and the pro- testing liberals are running to ¢over.. All they wanted was a pretext to | do nothing. Meanwhile Sacco and Vanzetti are starving in their cells in Charlestown Prison, as cut off from the sun and sky and talk and friends as if al iy dead. Rose Sacco s them every day. But since their letters to Fuller were published the warden is sit- ting like a hippopatamus at his He puts a heavy censorship on the letters to comrades outside that they are continually writing. Gagged, the state is putting its vic- tims to death. At the Defense Committee, type- writers are continually hopefully clicking telegrams to cities and states and to many organizations to find and awaken the sleeping con- science of America. Where is conscience of America? So far no one has found it. Will the electric current shattering these | two men’s bodies at the same time | shock us awake from our rotarian dollar marked sleep. The Common- | wealth of Massachusetts is showing | a “consciousness of guilt.” The of- ficinls have jumpy nerves. Seven Italians, quiet people. nervous, walked up the marble staircases of the State House. Came from Ply- mouth to ask the governor to ar- rest them for perjury if he believed them liars on Vanzetti’s alibi. The governor was “absent.” He flew up in the air and ran them out of his office. Everywhere are cops and fat state police on horseback and plain clothes men. Two officials of the cap workers’ union arrested and held without bail on mysterious suspicion of picket- ing garment workers around the state house, arrested in batches. Group of students on steps of Harvard library scattered by dick and all newspapers pictures of guns. ammunition and President Lowell of Harvard in silk hat. A silk hat can do no wrong and--, tell no lies, work no frame-ups, si people one to another. And the silk Kats in their clubs, are in a hurry to get it over with, to have the men burned and buried, so they can go hack to their summer resorts and baseball games and the funeral of General Leonard Wood. Ruth Hale Joins Movement. Ruth Hale, president of the Luey || ar eat 3 Stone League and noted feminist, will | | NA I IONAI BAZAAR be in the group outside the state viel DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT on to represent New York. Others will be Rex Stout of the| American Civil Liberties Union, Har- | viet Silverman of the Workers’ Health | Bureau, Lola Ridge, poet, William | Gropper, caricaturist. A delegation | from the Civie Club, and William Patterson, president of the American | | Negro Labor Congress. } Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver is | {on his way across the continent to Will Be Madison Square Garden: --- for sale at the: Bazaar. in the’ world. DO YOUR BEST TO MAKE Organizations and individuals are urged to IMMEDIATELY COLLECT. ARTICLES This affair is being held in the biggest hall Enormous quantities of articles are required. Held in October 6, 7, 8 and 9th THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS. Boston, according to Miss Baron, al- | ~~ though dispatches from Los Angeles il quote him as saying he has not been |} $100 In addition, going from New York organizations, including the kinked BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atm where all radical 302 E. 12th St. sphere meet. New York Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6565. waee DO WE ‘tant TO DRINK ND BAT? the . New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Company Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 216 East 14th Srteet New York .FOR AFRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 76 E. 107th Street © New York. Lehigh 6022. Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Houre: 9:30-12 A. M. a3 P.M Daily Except Friday and y. 249 BAST 116th SrRant. Cor. Second Ave. yw York. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 8038 Phone Stuyv. 10149 Secured SSS |||Tel. Orchard 2788 | Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New York OF TE es STUDIO OR OUTSIDE Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates tor Labor Organiz: tions. (Bstablished 1887. SQUARE SS Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612. 7846, Office Phone, Orchard 9219. MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large, Halis With ee for sot caaings Balis, Wed i-48 K. Ww Small Meeting Rooms Alwa: Available, Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St., ° New York City, Let Your Money Build Workers’ Co-operatives for You G% DAILY DIVIDENDS ly silenced | bane rem soe ones em recone veces mamma When they are nd buried let the silk hats try te forget Sacco Cails Off Meeting and Vanzetti. A number of meetings were held in different parts of the city .to- day. Thousands have a red the strike call of the. Upholsterers’ | Union, Cap Makers’ Union and - ‘ the Int aatlorel i G arment Bight, Workers Meet; Todays Workers’ Union. They all partici- ial ipsrere ce pated. Early in the morning the polic rested. James. Mil nd William. ‘ , business and chairman of the Cap Makers Union, while they were in the shop attending to their business. They are--held.-without. dail and- were grilled in connection with the bomb incidents. in New: York. News- papers are making all kinds of wild statements of bomb plots, and’ po- . lice are stationed everywhere, and Help Wanted At Once. everything is done to prepare pub- | Volur who can devote some lic sentiment for the execution. time to t rty_ campaign should re le Fralkin at We i the District Office, 108 East 14th St. ne Williamsburg Open The work is very important’ aud must Air Meeting Sends be attended to at once. 4 x Resolution On Sacco : ss Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned. WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. 9 Carnival tickets must be turned in thousand enthusiastic workers at once over payment of bills in here in an open air 1 Send by Bin the Barber; Union resolution de y Fuller set fr Labor Or ganizations Iron Workers Meet Tonight. eneral membership office of BOSTON, Aug. 9. Governor © Alvan : was'|-me' and Bronze swamped today with r 2s bear- be held tonight ing comment on his decision in the last 15th ease of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo The question of treet, Vanzetti. The greater part of the retaining the lawyer will be discussed messages were from the South andj and decided upon. Reports about the West. union activities will be given. BENEFIT JOWT DEFENSE COMMITTEE ..... ZrSRuGur AMUSEMENT PARK The Gayest Affair of the Season OPEN AIR DANCING ROLLER COASTER—VENETIAN CANALS GOLD MINE—FERRIS WHEEL—SKOOTER HOUSE OF _NONSENSE—LOVERS’ REEL | $300 by a SECOND MORTGAGE 1S BLOCK of the First Workers Cooperative Colony I Bronx Park. East and Allerton Ave. Consumers. 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